We started with 500 users and went to 1,500 users with no changes needed. It worked out well in that sense. Our organization has only 1,500 people. It is not too big.

OneLogin has the capability to scale infinitely, although our organization's needs are quite basic. We haven't been utilizing a vast array of features or configuring hundreds of applications with it. Therefore, I don't anticipate encountering any limitations with the services that OneLogin can provide us.

The scalability is good, and we're currently migrating our customer relationship management system from Salesforce to different software. Fortunately, OneLogin hasn't been involved in any data transfer, so I don't anticipate any hiccups or obstacles in that regard.

This product is highly utilized in our environment. Adoption of this solution is forced in our organization, so the users don't get a decision on the matter. 

OneLogin is cloud-based and super easy to scale and streamline. I would rate the scalability a ten out of ten.

It's highly scalable. We use it pretty much wherever we can. I like that about it. Even though we don't use the desktop product, that has huge potential as well.

The product is scalable.

We have not encountered any scalability issues.

The user base keeps expanding in Onelogin, I have not seen degradation through expansion.

It was definitely scalable. I was administrating it at the start of the pandemic, so we scaled down and then we scaled up as needed. It was very, very scalable. We have between 50 and 100 people on it in the company.

99% of the people who weren't me just used it to get to the stuff they were working with. I was doing most of the work with it. I wouldn't say excessively used at all.

We have not encountered any scalability issues.

Scalability is one issue with OneLogin that we haven't really tested yet. We haven't put that much load on the software directly to test the scalability. 

Given the number of users that we cater to, it performs quite well. There are different customers of ours using the solution. The biggest customer might have around ten thousand internet users who are using this. 

With OneLogin we manage the typical roles of the client, like developers, managers, internet employees, etc. Those are the kind of people that we are regulating.  We do not require more than two people for the deployment. For maintenance, we always give one day for the allocation, but there are not many maintenance tasks. We have one person enrolled as the maintenance support consultant per project. OneLogin is still the market's most exemplary solution. 

Slowly our use of OneLogin is increasing. I wouldn't say it is very extensively used currently, but our goal is to have more and more customers use it.

No issues encountered.

Scalability-wise, we haven't deployed it completely. Right now, we are looking for something that may be more compatible with our requirements. We are not yet finalized on the features that we need. We have biometric devices that need to be created and finished as well and so we want users to have both password and biometric sign-in capabilities. Therefore, we've yet to attempt to scale the solution and I wouldn't be able to speak to how hard or easy it is in general.

A little. It isn't possible to view all users in a specific role on our account. The request times out.